In the wake of Friday’s terrorist attacks in Paris, the powerful cover makes clear that the weekly magazine has no plans to back down from the satirical and sometimes controversial stance for which it has been known since its first edition in 1970, CNN reports.

The Eiffel Tower lights up in tribute to the victims of Friday’s terror attacks. (Photo: Getty)

Staff at Charlie Hebdo were attacked in January this year by three gunmen, apparently in response to the magazine’s portrayal of the Muslim prophet Mohammed in cartoons.

Tributes to victims killed during the attack on Charlie Hebdo in January. (Photo: Getty Images)